davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
Mn. Peters had ills.
NJ D. I-xLsgf~

Mn. Peten wns sure she VS. going 70 dki
They dosed her with pills,
With powden and squilb,
With remedies vet, and with remedies dry.
Many medicines lnred Der.
But pope Of then cured bes,
Their names and their number nobody
could tell;
And abe soon might have died,
But some @PelIstsr vess tricd,
That acted, like magic md tbea - 81
we'll
The magic 'PelIe6'' were ID. f;esces
Pleasant Puzptive PaIets (fhs eri!lssN
Little Liver Pilh). Thsy cnssd -
Peten, and BOW 30 vosldn't - ufsss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26

HOw'S THIS!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any cas- Of Catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY &C0. Prop'rs, Toledo, o.
2. S-Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mueus surfaces Of the system. Price,
IS cts. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
CATARRH CURE.
karLaughlin Bros. Drug Co, Agents
for Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26

The fiction in the July nu mber of the
Cosmopolitan, New York, the first num-
Der to be issued in New York, is strong
and interesting. George Parsons Lathrop
contributes a story entitled, Two Sides OF
q Story" As Is well known, Mr.. Lathrop
is one of the most dramatic of American
story-tellerS and this story is one of the
best that he has written. "A Hoosier
Capulet," is q humorous story by Mrs.
Angeline Teal. 1t is illustrated by E. W.
Kemble, the well-known artist. "a
Tamara of Petersburg" is a powerful story
from the Russian.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
The Two Strawberry Men.

There was a man.
And he had a horse and wagon.
And he went about the streets selling
Strawberries.
And he yelled STRAW buries! Straw
buries!'' at the top of his voice.
The sick groaned in despair.
The well gritted their teeth with indig-
nation.
And the police couldn't stop him.
But n day providence picked him up
with q congestive chill and sent him
home to die, and he expired in agony.
He was buried in a cheap coffin, in a
cheap lot. and six weeks later his widow
was married TO a tinker.
And there was another man, and he
also sold Strawberries. Instead Of roar
ing Strawberries" from down in his
boots he drove about at q gentle pace,
knocked softly at every back door, and
as the girl appeared he quietly remarked:
''Please ask the lady Of the house if she
will buy fresh Strawberries at eight
cents a quartz
And bis ways were taking, and his
berries went as fast as he could load
up, and a syndicate Of miIlionaires took
hold OF him and made him president Of
a national hank, with a salary Of $l0,-
600 per year. For other particulars see
later editions. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26


THAT peculiar blemish upon the
person known as the 'birthmark,"
which is a troublesome thing to the
few persons SO afflicted, has reached a
stage In its history In the last few .dyas
never before attained, 1t has figured
in song and story extensively, and at
one time was q pet Of the stage, but
outside the realm of fiction was con-
sidered as rather a nuisance than IN
ornament. 1t served to point q moral
and adorn a tale, particularly the lat.
ter. but never played q very important
part in the world of reality except
when prominent or in a conspicuous
place to mrotify aud distress the I'm.
happy possessor. Now, however, II
has reached the dignity Of a legal stat.
US, and has been taken under the pro-
lection OF the conr,s. Judge Tuthill,
OF Chicago, by his recent decision 10
a case touching upon a birhmark, ha-
added something new to the list ofof'
lenses against official dignity and au
thority. In that decision, rendered
last week, be sentenced a doctor and q
woman to pay a fine and undergo Inn
prisonment for destroying the BIRTH
mark on q baby. As the mark was
removed by cutting the flesh away,
the offenders might have been dealt
with for cruelty or even may
hem. But curiously enough,
they. were punished for contempt OF
court, the contempt being the at
tempted destruction Of e~vidence-the
birthmark-necessary to determine
the identity OF the child In q case
pending in court. Still more ~curiously
the decision was rendered In Chicago.
If IL bad been the curl In a hogs tail,
now, we might have appreciated the
motive which led to the judges deci.
sion, but to protect by legal penalty
the existence Of so poetical q thing a,
a birthmark Ia a new sensation fol
Chicago. By and by, at this rate o
progress, human life will be consid
cred OF some value In the Windy
City.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
Wrapping for Glassware.

In a perfume shop | watched some en-
ployes the other day who were doing up
packages Of toilet articles 10 he sent out
by mail and messenger. The bottles were
wrapped In a peculiar kind of brown pa
per, the inner surface of which appeared
like a miniature corduroy road. An ex-
animation OF the material showed it Ia be
specially prepared straw paper with o
corrugated inner surface, by which the
glassware is given a safe and secure bed
in which 10 rest for transportation in the
mails or otherwise. II is n Of 1ne novel
inventions Of American ingenuity. Ii am
told that the inventor has made a neat
little fortune from its introduction New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
Tuesday, July a6. 1887.

The subjugstion Of Asia is one of
the purposes of the Car which events
plainly disclose. To attain this end,
railways are extending under military
direction to the south and east, across
the arid plains of Tsrtary and the ice
bound steppes Of Siberia. He has pos
sessed himself of Samarcahd, the holy
city of Timour; he has pushed onward
resistlessly to the Oxus and thrust out
an arm over the desert toward Herat
from Chsrdjui. Now not content
with closing in upon Afghanistan and
the Indian frontier, he is planning q
great transcontlnental line from 81.
Petersburg to Vladivostock, the ex-
IRENE imperial seaport on the sea of
Japan. IL is a magnificent concep
ton, worthy Of the monarch of all the
Russias, a work ofalmost unparalleled
diff Guilty aud cost In view Of the nat
ursl and economic obstacles. To ex-
tehu lihc vi olcel iioui tue VIVA W
the Pacific, traversing the wilds of ST.
IBERIA, a region abhorent BELTS a mod
ern Alexander, signing for more
worlds to conquer. Yet this great
work has been decided upon and in
the next decade wsll be complete. The
first objective point is Tomsk, the
seat of government for West Siberia.
This town lie in the heart Of q fertile
country, Astounding in wine and fruit.
From Tomsk, the line will run east to
Irkutsk. and then bearing slightly to
the south, TO Strentinsk, q settlement
on the branch Of the AMOR. From
thence down the AMOR to Lake
Khanka there Ia water communica.
ton, and from Khanka a short rail.
road will be opened to Vladivostock,
e the extreme limit of the czsr's
domain bordering on Manchooria and
Corea. When completed 1t IL calcu.
lated that q traveller may 60 from Lon
don across Europe and Asia to the ses
of Japan In eighteen days, and many
before the close of the present century
will take the trip. The cost Of the
road will be enormous.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
THEDA
MILES

30. !, West Bo
No 2, East bo
Tia mall IL clio,
PoNmoe 10 OPP
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26
Artesian Hot Water.

Hot water from artesian wells Is one Of
the looked for boons. Il Is thought G
sonable 10 suppose that hot water can
be obtained almost anywhere IL wells
are bored deep enough, the feasibility Of
this source Of supply being already largely
demonstrated by the success Of the great
artesian well project at Pesth.-Boston
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

The New York Herald prints inter.
views with Sunset Cox, Gen. Sickles,
Mayor Hewitt, Gov. Green, Of New
Jersey, and others, to the effect that
Cleveland Is TIE most available man
for the Democracy in 1883.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

Mrs. HarI
sick for q II
we believe
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

UNDER the high license law the city
of Minneapolis has issued 200 licenses
OF 81, 900 each.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

Nothing can so humiliate a philosopher
as loss Of temper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

NO 5.l,s against TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
sontrscted By any OF the employees OF said papsr or,
sAhsn, win be recognised unless accompanies oy q
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL 10 not
ssponsihle for any Of the opinions or uttsrsness Of
la correspondents.
Notice is hereby given TO oil concerned that THK
Y~ILLowsfosE JOURNAL holds the contract from
The governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
Der county and il also the dssignatsd and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
icstion can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are sotd
and worthless, n has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communications containing mat
ter intended for publication In this paper. should
b addressed TO II YELLOWSTONE Journal"
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
Attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

|THEDA|
MILES
Al
%. !, West Bo
No ., East bo
Ths mall II cio'
Postenes 10 OPP
| 10
w. w. ]
Rosebud
]. nj. Shar
east this mo
Frank @. j
day from the
Clean rags
II II. L. Ne
Nhom a busin
Elmer al
grower, cam
terday.
John w. ]
cattle conn
from the ran
Col. Masol
ton Of the
Custer this 4
Go TO Bill
waukee beef
| The Kapp
Ito
~ Three arr,
\ lenses were
kle's court y
Mrs. HarI
sick for q II
we believe,
Notice CI
this morLin
interest to
times.
| Stock Ag'
itoba, left Il
I of several
| satisfac
from the Gu
800,
M M -. ~
| "'' "'o"
i T. /. rum,
Tbomnson
the special
| anu mas eAl
| OF fesignipt
Il Tho Hon
L have 1900
| Ts."s.,,,
| 80 w.s,a
| There 10
| "Tompy,"
| g. Co., 1901. 80 o,o
~
The Mi
, -
.--,ss,a.
- 'T
specia.
Christian
held Tuest
Lieut.. G
electric Hg
as the pres
inferior to
chances ri
The MI
make the.
tie some 4
shipment
count of 7,
OF the ma
Iheifer cal
The ele,
at Butte |.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

Notice Cl
this morLin
interest to
times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-26

satisfac
from the Gu
McGurk wa
Mr.. McGur'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

The Baltimore Inlericdh says :: The liner
;can can state on the very best authority. that
O. { Baltimore and Ohio deal is accom-
plishcd fact. The names OF the participants
the roads TO be consolidated, al d the details
are still kept secret but the deal Itself is a
fact. The I.aeIic,it can state further and by
the same authority, that Batimores interests
have been looked out for: tina. the Baltimore
and Ohio road will not pass out of the man
agement Of President Robert Garrett, and that
Jay Gould will have no hand or voice in the
new management The full particulars will
not be learned until the official announce
ment is made. MeSsIs. Ives, Staynor and
BeaytOn, Of the CINCINNATI, Hamilton and
Dayton party, and f. Rollins Morse. Of the
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe roads, are be-
lieved to be holders of share in the option on
!y, and are acting for other parties than them
selves" y Philadelphia special to tie liner
;can says: The payments of the Ives Stay
nor party to Mr.. Garrett for the right to call a
controlling amount of tie stock of the Balti-
more and Ohio is ascertaned from reliable
source here to be S21J.o00. They are TO pay
$500 per share. and represent the Cincinnati,
Hamilton aud Dayton railroad"
\ New \ ok special to the Baltimore Sun
says: "The Ives and Staynor syndicate are
very busy, but their friends begin to talk in
very discourasing strain. The first payment
of 81 100000 has not yet been made, and vet
eran tinancers say that even should the en-
terprisng young brokers raise the first mil
lion they would not be able to raise the 5000
900 necessary for the second payment
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
THE
griats George'5 enQulrsr.
UPPER MARLBOROU q Fl:
Friday Morning
JOSEPH K. ROBERTS, J rs;+,rs
FRED sEssttR. jR.
A Wise Selection

After careful consideration and mature
deliberaton. the President has selected
the Interstate Commerce Commissioners.
The announcement of the names seems
to have caused some surprise, but the
general impression is that the choice was
we'll made The appointment of hr.
Morrison is extremely gratifying. lie
is very popular with Democrats, and no
one can deny that he possesses eminent
qualifications for the position.
Judge SHOEMAKER, who represents
the great state of New York, is said to
be man Of great experience, sound juds-
ment and absolute Independence. lie
was trusted friend of the late Governor
Tilden, and has long had the confidence
of President Cleveland. He was one Of
the leaders in the New York legislature
on whom Mr.. Tilden relied to carry out
his reform measures. He has also been
county judge, and the Attorney Gen
cral of his State.
Judge Cooley is native of New York
but has resided in Michigan since 1913.
He is the author of numerous standard
legal works. For long time he was
justice of the supreme court of his State.
Mr.. Walker is Nermount lawyer
about II years old. He studied law with
Senator Edmunds, by whom he was re-
commended to the President for this po-
sition. He has been conspicuous in the
Vermount Senate in framing legislation
to solve the railway problem, and has
given much study to the subject.
The selection of MIR. Bragg is very
satisfactory to Southern Democrats. He
has served as railway commissioner for
the state Of Alabama, and in that capaci-
ty won the confidence Of mis- people.
The commission govern their own pro-
ceedines, and a majority constitutes Il
quorum. Their salaries are 81 500, and
all their expenses while not in Washing
ton are to be paid by the Government
They are authorized to require annual
reports from the common carriers, max
a very full statement of all their business;
and they may require uniform system
Of accounts to be followed BY all common
carriers 4 report is to be made by the
Commissioners to the Secretary of the
Interior on the first day of December in
each year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
oRITvA2E-

The late Charles Su0wden Contee, who died
in the village of ..Woodvile" on the 18th inst.
and whose funeral took place on the 2lst
from ST. Mary's Protestant Epiacopal Chapel
in that Village, was widely known throughout
Southern MARYLAND for his genial. social and
domestic qualities.
He was not only gentleman of culture and
re finement. but one who had endeared HIM
self to the community in which he has resided
for the past two years, by his untirlnS zeal for
the advancement Of the cardinal principles of
Christianity of which he was a faithful eXem-
plar.
lie had been afflicted for several years by
repeated strokes of Paralysis, which, however,
did not impair his mental capacity, and altho'
to the last his friends had strong hopes of his
recovery, Death claimed its victim, and he
passed away peacefully, surrounded by his
dearest and most devoted friends, devoted
husband, all afiectonate father, a true friend.
He was the soul of honor, and ever just in his
dealings with his fellow man. Let us, there
fore, take comfort in the know ledge that God
in his infinite mere receives all such into His
Kingdom.
The deceased was widely known in onted-
crate circles, havingsbeen All officer Of note in
the command of his kinsman, Col Il. Snow
den Andrews, and for gallant conduct on the
field of battle near Winchester where he was
severely wounded, was specially recommend
ed by General Lee for promotion.
His immediate family, all of whom survive
him, consists of his wife "a daughter Of the
late Col. John d. Bowling and eight children,
and an only brother, Col. Richard Contee,
who resides upon the old family estate, known
as Oakland upon the line Of the X Q Il.
r. about two miles south of Laurel,
His family connections embrace such dis
tinsuished names as Col. Charles Marshall
Gen. K. Snowden Andrews, DR.. DeWilton
Snowden, DR.. John c. Fairfax, and the late
Gen. James r. Herbert Let us. therefore,
unite in a requiem to his memory, and extend
our heartfelt sympathy to his berpaved family
who are left to mourn his loss.
WoopvILLE, March -, 1857.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
DISPATCHES from Rome state that IL

Dispatches from Rome state that the Pope
has approved the plau of the new Catholic
university, which is TO be located in Washing
ton In the matter of location, as in other
respects, the Pope confidently defers to the
judgment Ct the bishops, and places tie insti-
tuition directly and forever under the srle ju-
risdicton of the American hierarchy. In all
the text Of the biief are used enthusiastic
terms of endorsement in the same spirit as the
language of the pope Oh the occasion Of the
private reception to the cardinals after Thurs
DAY s consstory, ramely at is the pride Of
our pontificate and the glory of the church Ct
America The brief will be signed 10y the
pontiff next week. Bishops Ireland and keane
it is stated, are delighted at this NANTES; alton
of cordial approval, and will leave for Amer
lea as soon as the brief is received. They
were commissioned by the Third l'lenary
Council of Baltimore to present to the Pope
the prospectus Of the university, which it is
intended 10 make the most complete institu
ton Of its kind in the world. Over S6oo,OO0
or the Sc. O00. 900 needed lave been subscrib-
ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
Oleomargarine Arrests.
OF THE STAMP ACT AND RE
QUEST FOR A SPECIAL DEPUTY.

Y
QUEST FOR A SPECIAL DEPUTY
United States Deputy Marshal j. \. Simp-
son Tuesday arrested Charles X. Page, butter
dealer in Lexington market. charged with ie-
failing oleomargarine without the stamp re-
CURED by tie recent act OF Congress. lie was
released on bail. Albert Hamlen and >haS
II. Einbrod, No. 81 West Pratt street, were al
So arrested on the charge of manufacturing
oleomar garine without the special license re-
auired BY the rrcell act of Congress. Some
specimens of the material in course OF mann-
facrue at Mrs>iS. llamlcn \ Eintr"d> place.
were taken hy Collector Roberts 10 Prof. VIM
r. Tony for chemical analysis.
Collector Roberts, of the Mary i..ter-
nal revenue district. went to Washington Mon
day night. and made an effort before the de-
parlmcnt to secure tie necessary appropriation
for the employment of a special deputy col
hector to look after uleomarsarne violators.-
The difficulty in the way of enforcing The law
is the lack of money to properly do so. Com
missioner Miller recommended the appropria-
ton Of So. 900 to employ competent men to
look after the oleomargarne business, but The
Recommendation was dsregardel. The regn-
lar deputies have 10 look after the matter III
addition to their other duties, aud Collector
Roberts has been buying the suspected article
with his own money Willie lie and the depu-
tuties lave employed their nights in making
ANALYTICAL examinations. These examinations
though somewhat c1uGe. have had the effect of
sending several names bt re the [ niled
States grand Jury. The collector says it is
matter of amo,; abs Ilute certainty. however,
that the services Of one man in an internal
revenue district who would have nothing TO
do but look after oleomargarine would more
than pay The government for the outlay. With
out this the Jaw, willie il my not become
total failure, will not and cannot be strictly
enforced. Some tf the regular tuter dealers
offered Collie tor Roberts To pay man them
selves if he would issue Il commission to him,
but the collector declined on the ground that
that would be appointing man in the inter
est of one side Ia look after violations by the
other side OF tie butter question. Tie man
he would select, if he was allowed the orpor
tunily, ould represent the government only.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
The Interstate Commission,

Late Tuesday night the President annonnr-
ed the appointment ofthe i:.ter safe c"mn"r'"
commission as follows
Thomas NJ Cooley. of Michigan, t"r ~
years.
William H. Morrison. Of Illinois, 10" FIVE
years.
Augustus Sch""nmaker Of y. Y. for fnnl
Years.
Aldace f. Walker, Of Neim,n'. Tor three
years.
Waller L. Bragg, of Alabama. for tM" Years
There was great difficulty in making HE ST
lection on account of the peculiar qualities
tons required. Many whom tie President
thought of in connection with the al 'lnt
ment were found to be disqualified on accoun,
of holding railroad stock, Of something Of that
kind. Mr.. Cooley was appointed for to
longest tenn because liz made 4 9lett iin1l-
cial sacrifice To accept Tie position. bat Nj.
Morrison will probably he elected by til t com
uIissioners to be their president Mes us.
Cooley, Morrison and Bragg have, for some
time. been spoken of as likely to 20 on the
commission, but the appointment of Judge
Schoonmaker and Mr.. Walker is a surprise to
the public. The latter never was spoken of
in connection with commission until named by
Senator Edmunds, who, at the Presidents re-
quest. called at the White House for cons'llta-
ton on the subject.
The commissions of the inters con,
missioners have been signed by the President
and sent to the respective commissioners.
1t is expectt Il that the commi sioners " II
meet in Washington ais organiza at the
liest date practicable. as the law. by its own
provision. must 90 into effect on the 4th If
next month.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

On the lth Of VI arch one-third of the whole
membership of the Senate and House vanish
ed trcm Congressional life. rrplesen ing but
the epochs Of change and which would not
average above yeaIs of consecutive residence
as part of the duty and sayety Of Washing
ton experience. With the men disappear al
most as many ladies of their families who
represented the social duties Of Senators and
Representatives. Their places have been
filled BY others and when the curtain Of the
Fiftfelh Congress lifts before the grand audi
ence Ct the people they will make their en-
tree among the characters of the official and
social drama of the next two years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25
Nezc Advertisements.
Notice TO Creditors.

1NHIS Is TOGIVE NOTICE, that the I'M
i dersigned has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Prince Georges County letters tesla
mentary on the personal estate of
JOHN BOWLING,
late of Prince Georges county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscribers, on CT before the 10Th day Of
September, 1887; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. Given under my
hand this 2lst day of January, 1887.
JENNA &. BOWLING,
and GEORGE PLUMMER.
Executors of John Bowling.
March 2J-4w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-03-25

During the past week 100000 have been
shipped to the Assistant Treasurer at Chicago
to meet whatever demands may be made for
notes of small denominations. Most OF the
shipments were in $40, SO and - silver carti-
ticates and United States notes. The TIeasu-
nv is also issuing ST and s. silver certificates
at the rate of $4,000 day. II is said at
the department that the present demand for
small notes is apparently fictitious and is pro-
badly due to Il desire on the part Of certain
rimid bankers To secure them in large amounts
for use in the event of 4 possible strngenry Of
The market.